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Windows laptops and PCs now would have a COPILOT key

Microsoft is making its AI Copilot more accessible on new Windows 11 PCs, introducing a dedicated Copilot key on the keyboard. This addition will swiftly activate the Copilot for Windows AI system when pressed, allowing users to benefit from its capabilities. The tool assists in answering queries, summarizing web content, and handling Windows-specific tasks such as adjusting system settings. This new key marks Microsoft's first keyboard alteration since the introduction of the Windows key almost three decades ago. It reflects the company's ongoing commitment to integrating AI into its products. Recent launches of AI Copilots have supported various tasks, including drafting Microsoft Office documents, web searches using Bing, coding, and managing complex industrial machinery. Yusuf Mehdi, Microsoft's corporate vice president and consumer chief marketing officer, highlighted this shift toward a more personalized and intelligent computing future in a blog post. He outlined the

Twitter X?

On early Monday morning, Twitter initiated a rebranding effort by adopting a fan-made "𝕏" logo, which replaced its traditional blue bird logo. The new "𝕏" logo was not only displayed on the company's homepage but also served as the profile picture for its official @twitter account and appeared on the splash screen during website loading. Despite this change, the original blue bird logo is still in use as the website's favicon and retains prominence in the mobile apps. The unexpected rebranding was announced by Elon Musk the day before, adding an element of randomness to the transition.

The current Twitter bird logo represents the company's second logo, replacing the earlier "Larry the Bird" logo used from 2010 to 2012. The new Twitter bird logo was crafted by Martin Grasser in collaboration with Todd Waterbury and Angy Che. Out of 24 potential designs presented to Jack Dorsey, Twitter's co-founder and former CEO, he swiftly chose the final design. According to Martin Grasser, Dorsey showed an immediate preference for the selected logo, as reported in Fast Company. 

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